HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1956-11-08, Page 4WALEN'CEWICZ-REILLY Geraldine Marie Refill}, Galt,.
A wedding trip to Nassau -fol- and Joint Louis Witleueewicz,
lowed the recent in'arriage of l e1ioit, .\lichigan; at S$t. Pat-
riek'a 11. 1 Chtuch
The bride is the daughter of
:Mr. and Mrs. 1'. Reilly Galt and
the groom is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. 1'. \V alencewit z, Galt.
Monsignor 1'.. Doyle perforat-
ed the 10 a,nt, ceremony (before
a background of white and pink
mums. Wedding music was play-
ed by Sista Estelle with soloist
Miss Jean MacGregor.
{riven in marriage by her fa-
ther. the bride wore a floor-
"Gee,
loor-
64
ee 1`
2
It slipper dine
already?"'
c
Telephone
Round -up
Every parent knows how
easily a two -gun cowboy
can lose track of time --
especially around mealtime.
But she also knows it's a
simple matter to round him
up by telephone. And any
vague feeling of anxiety
about where he is or what
he in doing is quickly
dispelled by that eager voice
at the other end of the line.
Yes, the telephone is a
convenience and a comfort,
all day long., It means
fewer meals grown cold
because youngsters or hus-
band are late getting home.
It means more security
When you're alone at night.
It means more things done
with less time and effort .. .
Yet this endlessly useful
servant works for you for
just a few cents a day.
THE BELL TELEPHONE
COMPANY OF CAN:A
1. uo, U., lllll11u1111oeu11uauu11ne11u1.
First Presbyterian
Chuch
RliV. 1J. GLENN CAMPBELL
- MINISTER
10 A.111.-- -Church School and
Bible Class
'11 A.M.
"OUR HELP IN AGES PAST"
7 P.M. ---WHAT HAPPENED
TO OUR FAITH ":
We- will have as our guests at
the Morning service the Mem-
bers of the Canadian Legion
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Northside United Church
Minister; Rev, Brtice W. Hall,
B.A., B.D S.T.M.
10 a.m. Church School and
Adult Bible Class.
11 a.m., Morning Worship,
in keeping with the observance
of Peemembrance Day'. Sermon,
"Christianity and The Intcrna-
tinal Crisis": Nursery and Jun-
ior C ongre ation.
I ,ll.ewin_ Morning Worship,
we are invited to participate in
a brief period riod of remembrance
lar the '.'enotaph.
p.ut :Evening Worship,
teaturnis, 0 challenging' forty-'
Cite minute motion picture en-
titled "The Beginning". :111 are
we keine.
S.15 p.m., Y. P. I•
_:
Egatondville United Church
l yr... J... Semple, Miniater.-
Sl.eeial Remembrance Day
See -lees. \t t nlnl0 h , (' t• t,
by They Died."
10 a.m.: The l: hureh School
and Bible Classes.
1 1,1', a.m., The '. liiti ter'o
sic rials.
1 1 it at.. The Public Worship
1, t;,td..
i 1 0.te., Nursery School.
11 'u Juiiinr Congregation.
7.80 l,_nt., Meeting' of the
:1-1"fieiel Board and all !Alters in -
in the future of the
'tch
\1 n+lay 1.1 i p.m., Enploters
and t ,G.LT.
Wednesday 8 p.m., liible study
0001,0 and prayer.
Thursday tI p.m., Choir Re-
hearsal.
.eIarsal,
\'on will he made welcome at
::11 our• $erwice5.
Fire 1 But Insurance
Pays the Costs
Fire strikes without
warning. Ile prepared
. , . be sure your farm
is adequately insured.
See us for farm
insurance needs
Also representing the
Crown Life
TheD ALD
Maa O
N
INSURANCE AGENCY.
All Ines: Fire, Auto. Casualty
and Liability
Phone 254 W
°trice is re td nee on' N. Main St.
J. A. MarliONALD
t
a end eras'
Nave you ever
tied buging by ;,pail?
v1) a <•0i" ale otlartid y ou by The Canadian Bank
mttlterce is the convenience of mailing in your
el; •.isles for ilo,tosit. Just endorse your cheques like
tr . "1:::•r:` it tet :conntof tyour name)." Then
sial ;i,t r. 10 an envelope with a special hank -by -
1 -1 1 elci..eit f.,rn: a rdl snail theta through your
i-,., a. current account, your state -
1;;;•. nr.:iicd to y1'0 001.1; month. For a
s ant, c:::) 1,41if 111 your pass -hook;
it I 1 of 71; ,.•1 r'ct.titit:d to you by post.
u.:1 , It timt you pass
you some special.
1.! ,tin 1e,IO S and envelopes.
THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE
Seaforth Branch: G. C. Brightrall, Manager
length gown of satin 'brocade,
threaded with silver. Styled on
princess lines, the bouffant
skirt extended to a short train
'1'h,e fitted 'bodice Abatured t
rounded neckline and long
sleeves extending to lily -points
at the wrists. Her silk illusion
veil was caught to satin brocad-
ed headdress and she carried a
white prayer (book, covered with
an orchid and stephanotis.
• Mrs. J. Hotham, of •Seaforth,
sister of the bride, was matron
of honour and the bridesmaids
were Mrs. R, Blunt and Miss
lIelen Walenecwiez. Little Miss
Madelyn Hotham, niece of the
bride, was flower girl.
The matron of honor and
bridesmaids were dressed alike
hi waltz -length •g'own's of violet
crystal charm, They were fash-
ioned with scoop necklines and
cummerbund waistlines. (Match-
ing shirred headdresses, mittens
and cascades of pink tea roses
completed their costumes. The
flower girl was gowned similar-
ly in orchid, with a matching
headdress and she carried white
baiby mums, centred with pink
tea roses,
Joseph Zahar, of Detroit,
Michigan, was best man and the
usher, nere Andrew-Walence-
wicz and Pawl Walencewicz,
brothers of the groom.
(Following the ceremony a
wedding breakfast was held at
the Iroquois hotel and later a
reception at the Waterloo Golf
and Country Club, The bride's
another received guests in a
rosewood sheer gown with a lace
bodice, matching jacket and
French blue aceessories. With it
she wore a corsage of blue tint-
ed mums. The ,h'oot's mother
as+isted the wedding party in a
rosebud pink ensemble, trim-
med with pearls and winter
white accessories and a corsage
of white mums.
For a honeymoon in Nassar,
the Bahamas. the bride travelled
in a mink 'brown suit, compli-
mented by honey 'heig-e acc'es-
ories and a corsage of tawny
yellow roses,
On their return 11r. and .Mrs
\Wale nre •icz will reside in De-
troit. Mi hio:nl.
Out of town guests were are-
sent free, Detroit, .Miehitsan:
110r1tnrd. 1(11 \\'illintlutt.ir,
Cotta., Hurl '1'orr.nto.
MRS RD&M KISTf71
Mrs. 3eit!to 17i=wet, of \Ie -
1111' died. Wednes-
day lost at Scott t Memorial Its
,iia' Seaforth. 5hc tt t: 75. The
er�ur Leonhardt
Mrs. Kistner was horn near
Bre lha.:en in Logan 1".'p. She
was a daughter of the ate John
1.eonh t, dt .and Elizabeth Diene).
On November 20, 1 90 she mar-
ried Adam I ietnea, whq died 1.1
Iannary, 11)48, They fumed in
Logan twp, until -1:11.0 when
they moved to Brodhagen and in
15(15 went to live with their
daughter .and son-in-law, :tar.
and Mrs. Ruben Rapien, McKil-
lop twp. Mrs. Kintner was a
number of St. Peters Lutheran
C lurrch, Brodhagen, where she
taught Sunday School ,for many
years. She also was a charter -
member of the church's Ladies'
Aid Society. S.u'vivors include:
Two sons Norman and Fred,
both of Loan twp.; one daugh-
ter, Mrs. Rapien; three broth-
ers, George Leonhardt, of Mc-
Killop; Henry Leonhardt, Logan,
and C. Leonhardt, of Mitchell;
three sisters, Mrs, Clara Rock,
Stealer, Alta., )Mrs. Lena Ben-
newies, 'Mitchell, and Mrs. An-
nie Steinbach, Logan. She also
leaves 11 grandchildren and
four great-grandchildren. The
funeral took place on Saturday.
afternoon at St. Peter's Luther-
an Church, Brodhagen. Rev. E.
J. Fischer, of St, Peter's, offi-
ciated. Burial in St. Peter's cern:
eters.
WALTON
Miss Muriel Schad° received
word this week that she has suc-
cessfully passed her Registered
•N'urses examinations. Miss
Schade is at present on the
staff of 'Wingham hospital.
The annual Remembrance Day
!Service will be in charge of the
!minister. Rev. W. M. Thomas, on
!Sunday morning. Those attending
the service are requested to be in
their pews at 10.55 a.m, in order
that the two minutes' silence
may be observed.
The autumn thank offering
meeting of the WMS of Duff's
United Church will be held in the
church Monday, Nov. 12, at 8 p.m.
Miss M. Potethorpe, a returned
missionary front Korea, will be
guest speaker.
Mr. Gerald Dressel of London
spent the week end at his home
in the village.
Mr. David Haokwell of Picton
spent several days with his par.
ents Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hack -
well.
Family Night
The ladies of the Walton In-
stitute entertained their hus-
bands and families at -a pot luck
supper and social evening in
the community hall last Thurs-
\day evening. A sumptuous din-
ner was served cafeteria style.
Those partaking were seated at
nicely arranged abridge tables
numbering about 20 in all. Mu-
sical
usical selections were given by
Misses Audrey 1-tackwell and
Ruth Anne !Ennis accompanied
by Mrs, Wm. Humphries. (Pro-
gressive euchre was played.
Prizes were awarded to the fol-
lowing: ladies' high, Mrs. Leslie
Olive ladies' low, ltIrs. Frank
Walters; gent's high, Mr. Wm.
Humphries; gent's low, .Bobbie
Humphries.
Anniversary Services
(Large congregations attended
the Duff's United Church Anni-
versary services on Sunday,
Oct. 28th. Rev. Charles D. Dan-
iels of Hensall was guest speak-
er for the occasion.
At the morning service Rev.
Daniels chose as his text "tDo
the work of our Evangelist". A
in'elude ((1 -organ 1111d .piano
music by -the organist, ;Mrs. Har-
vey tiro n, actonl•panied on the
piano by Mrs. Jack liryans, was
enjoyed by all.
The choir rendered two an-
thems - "The T tv c. n t yaFourth
Psalm", and ."Ye -Gates lift up
your heads on high", AA double
trio composed of. six girls sang
"Just Outside the Door",
For his evening discussion
Rev. Daniels 'took his subject
from St. Mark 10: 44 "And who-
ever of you. will the chiefest shall
be servant -of all,"
The choir's evening selection
was "Onward Christian Sold-
iers". A duet lby. (Mr's. Nelson
Reid and (Mrs, 'Herb Travis was
much appreciated. IMr. (Donald
McDonald sang "If I have
wounded any soul today', in his
usual able manner.
tMrs, Harvey Johnston of Clin-
ton was hostess to the 8th oaf
Morris and 16th of Grey group
of the WINS last week. The Vice
President, (Mrs. Harold (Bolger
was in charge of the meeting
and conducted the devotional
period. A discussion regarding
the 'fowl supper was the chief
business for the afternoon, A
tour of the (County (Home was
conducted Ihy Mrs. di. Johnston
and proved very interesting. A
social time was enjoyed after
which lunch was served by the
hostess, Mrs. .Alvin McDonald
and Mrs. WWrn, Flood.
Miss Ione Watson of Toronto
spent the weekendwith her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. David Wat-
son.
Mrs, .Fern Patterson of Tor-
onto is speeding several days at
her Monte in the village.
Mr. and (Mrs, David Andrews
of Toronto were weekend visit-
ors at the home of -the latter's
parents, Mr, and MIrs, Geo. Dun-
das.
Mr. and Mrs. Cosby Ennis,
Cathie and Beth of London were
:guests at the home of ,.lir, and
Mrs, Douglas Entris on Sunday,
Miss 'Claire llael:well of Lou-
den spent rhe weekend with her
parents Mr, .and Mrs. Thus.
Hackn-ell.
BRUCERELD
Mrs. 11. 'Sholdiee, I,'iuslc'y,
visited it fe•w' days with her
damItter, Mrs, A. Paterson.
initnl s. with lis, II. Berry
over e'- tie week, 11 i were Mrs. Al -
tea Johnston, Seaforth, and Mrs.
Sinclair, Clinton.
11r. and Mrs. John Ileattie
ord .\it's. Wm. Wright, Seaford)...
'-pent Sunday with lir. and Mao.
hoss Scott and attended the
n!, anniversary of the United
•In r,tt of Bruce;ield, •
M„ Norman Snider; Brent -
spent Sunday with- -Mr.
and JIrs. Geo. Henderson.
Mr, and Mrs, Ed Munn, Hen -
sad, visited with Mrs. A. Ham
.and ,Miss Mary Swan on Sunday.
Mrs. B. Kenard, .Exeter, and
1liss M. Reid,,Hensall, spent
Sunday with Mr. and (Mrs. T.
B. Baird.
Mr. McClenaghan, Winghan,
.spent the •weekend with his
daughter, Mrs. Glen Swan.
HENSALL
- Dlrs Wilbert Dilling, who has
been confined to Scott Memorial
Hospital, Seaforth, where she
was receiving treatment, was able
to return to her Monte,
Mr, and Mrs. W. Neeb of Tavi•
stook visited this week with their
sou -in-law and daughter. Mr, and
Mrs, Wnt, Brown, Billie and
Carol.
Miss Bernice Dilling of Sarnia
was a week end visitor with her
parents Mr, Mid Mrs, Wilbert
Dilling.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Inose and
Mary of Toronto were 'week end
visitors with the former's aunts,
Misses Mary and Agnes McEwen.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Glenn of
Toronto visited last week with
the former's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John M. Glenn.
Mrs. Minnie Sangster spent the
week end with relatives in Lucan
and Forest.
Mrs. George Hess w
ho recently
underwent an operation in Vic-
toria Hospital, London, was able
to return )tome last week.
Rev. Donald MacDonald of Car-
mel Presbyterian Church, Hen-
sall, and his bride, who arrived
from Northern Ireland last week,
were honored by the congrega-
tion of the church. A floor lamp
and a desk lamp were presented
to the couple. Mr. Earl Campbell
read the address and presented
the gifts Mr. Glenn Bell, clerk of
the session was chairman for
the program. Mr. and Mrs. Ste-
wart McQueen and Mr. and Mrs.
Percy Campbell presented Mrs.
MacDonald to the congregation.
Guest speakers were Rev. D. J.
Lane of Clinton, and Rev. C. D.
Daniel of Hensall.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie McGregor
were recent visitors with Mr, and
Mrs. Mervyn Hayter and family
at Varna.
Mr. John Maltlwen was in Lan-
don Saturday owing to the seri-
ous illness of his sister Miss
Edith Mclttwen.
Word was received here of the
death of Inspector James P.
Campbell, 60, head of the city
police detective branch since
1946, In Windsor. Surviving is his
widow, the former Jessie Bell of
Hensall, and one son Neil. Fune-
ral service was held 'Wednesday.
CROMARTY
Mr, and Dirs. T, L. Scott. and
family and Mrs. E. Moore visited
over the wek end with Mr, and
Mrs. H. Moore, Lindsay, Mrs.
Moore is spending the week with
her son and daughter-in-law.
1ttIr, and Mrs. Jack McGee re-
turned from their honeymoon on
Saturday.
Mr, and Mrs. Louis Egan, Bo -
harm, Sask., and Mr, and Mrs.
John McLachlan, Seaforth, visit-
ed
isited on Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs.
Andrew McLachlan.: .
Mrs. W. N, 1limning, ltichttrd
and Robert, visited on Sunday
With her parents Mr, and Mrs. E.
DlcK
117r, Allellart.x Gardiner attended the
laymen's banquet which was held
in Burns Presbyterian church,
Mil sert011, ani Friday night.
Mr, and Mrs. J. M Scott, Mur-
iel 'and Jert'y, and Miss Alice
Walker visited on Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. 11. 11. Currie, Dor-
chester,
Mr, and Mrs. Andrew McLacle
lan :and Mrs. Tltos, Scott Sr. vis -
lied with friends in Klrkton on
Monday.
A farewell party for Mr. and
Mrs, Alex McLaren was held in
the school on Friday night. A
program of readings and contests
was conducted by Mao, K, Mac -
Laren and Mrs. W. Crawford.
1'ir, K. MacLaren read an address
and the honored couple were pre-
sented with a wall mirror and a
table lamp. Mr, and Mrs, Mac -
Laren will be moving to their
new home in Exeter in the near
future, having sold their farm the
13th concession of Hibbert to Mr.
Ross Riley.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Allen, Mit-
chell, were guests of Mr, and
Mrs, Gerald Agar on Friday even-
ing and also attended the party
at the school.
Mr, and Mrs, Clarence Cnle-
mall and fancily visited on Sun-
day with Mr, and MTPs. T, Laing.
The November sleeting of the
Women's Missionary Society was
held at the home of Dirs. Dl, Di-
mond with a 1'nll attendance.
Mrs. L Sarsdahl presided, The
scripture readings. (10111 111(111114 and
prayer tvet1, 11111011 by Ml's,
Moore. Mrs, Will Miller had
charge of the sadly book with
lilt's, T. Laing, Mrs, C .MeKttlg,
Mrs, 11, Houghton, Al hitt O.
80e1114:', Mrs. Grace Scott, Mrs.
T. I,- Scott and ,\It's, K. McKellar
115,1111 ug. A splendid article nit
The, feud,• '('ower and the !rook
1,1 Re•ut n)brunee tt'as read by
101r,', F, Iku'burn, Mrs, F. :Viso
real the Glad Tidings Diose)'
Meeting clos,- 1 with prayer by
Mrs. 'phos, Scott Jt'.
Mrs. 1I. tI ngbtuu pr.+s 111111 f,t
the Ladies -lid meeting. Armin,-
melts
Arms i.tnu'11ts were for the awl u11 Ii;,_aut
1111 1'fiday. Soc. an, 1111' vhm,°eI1'
w•ert, served by the husteas tori
the ou,nwi 11'0 in OMrge'•
NORTH McKILLOP
The I:uthel \V',ti i and W. A.
met in the church on Thursday
afternoon Nov. lst, Teente Den-
nis presided for the \VM5 meet-
ing. A short prayer wc, )riven
by the President, Tcenie Den-
tis, followed by hymn 198.
Scripture readings were given
by Teonie Dennis. bit's. I+. Leem-
ing led in ln'ayer. A skit on
C 1(1,11ian Citizen ship was giv-
en by Mrs. Don Dennis, Ethel
Dennis and Mrs. Win. Roe Mrs.
Chas. Boyd had charge of the
Topic which was taken front the
second chapter of the study
book on Korea. She was assisted
by Mrs. Everett Bettermann,
The Bethel ladies are invited
to Walton on Nov, 12th,
• (Mrs. Wm. Roe opened the W.
A. meeting by a prayer of in-
tercession for the countries at
war. 'Minutes of the previous
meeting were read and adopted.
Roll call was answered by 12
member's. The nominating com-
mittee to bring in the new slate
of officers for 1967 are: (Mrs.
Alec Dennis, Mrs. L. Leeming
and (Mrs. D. McNicol. It was de-
cided to have a pot luck supper
in November.
DUBLIN HIGH SCHOOL NEWS
(C. Moylan)
Another week has flown by and
still no snow. ieaving us a good
stretch of lime for autumn sports.
Although we are thick in the
centre of practice for HRMS Pina-
fore, the students still find time
to take advantage of this oppor-
tunity.
We received our reports for
the month of October and are
glad to see that the majority have
improved front last month. Those
detentions must be doing some
good. Eh, students ; Grade ele•
yen twelve and tied
1 1 Inctg he high-
est
t
est class average with .the other
grades failing not far behind.
The photographer came on
Tuesday afternoon to take our
pictures, which we hope to have
in time for Christmas. It has been
announced that we face the firing
squad on Friday, or in other
words we get shots for polio, and
THE SEAFOlffll NM\'V'S-- Thnrsdny, November 8, 1910
;;. T'heatre
mutts. API, SAT. CONGO CROSSING Virginia MaYo- Geonr Nader
• Africa: Where adventure and terror meet
MON. 'PUSS. WED,
DEEP IN MY REARM
` Jose Ferrer Merle Oberon
A star -sparkled east singe sensational music. Flamini° color in the
year's most seed locular entertainment, paekmte. Made for all those Who
love the music of Sigmund Romberg
'1'IIUR5. PRI. SAT. TOY 'maw Jett Chandler - Loraine Day
COMING ... FOREVER DARLING
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'TJ. ;
!ie ' tF �v4A
Unless you want to know where
you get the
BEST VALUES
IN FOOTWEAR
IT IS AT THE
W{LUS S .R}tE ST E
JUST IN --
2 New Work Boots $5 95
LEATHER SOLES RUBBER HEELS
enu1111ap,t1111o,aaa.1111111111.uu,111111.1111„unu1111ueuau11,uuunuuenn11ueo11anu11u11nna11u110
so ends another week.
Not es--)i'o utct ou Hallowe'en
night one kerchief on the farm of
John Murphy.
Comment: Does- anyone wish
to claim it ?
Qttesliun of the Week: Just
where did Murphy's ensilage fork
u,
SEAFORTH SEWING CIRCLE
On Saturday the first meeting
of the Seaforth Sewing Circle
was held et the Moine of our
leader, Mfrs. Whyte with 1.11
members present. It was decided
that we use the tblack three-ring
notebooks as our elulb.. books.
The election of officers' was
as follows: Mary •Broadfoot,
President; (Marilyn Riley, Secre-
tary; ,Carol Carter, Pianist;
Marion Lee, :Press Reporter,
A
discussion was held on ma-
terials suitable for our project.
The next meeting will be held
Saturday, Nov. 18 at the )tome
of Mrs. Whyte. The meeting
e'10sed with a -delicious lunch
served by 1Mary Whyte and Mary
Broadfocif.
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District Representatives
F. G. Bonthron, Hensall Watson & Reid, Seaforth